LAFAYETTE COURIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 16. 1874 Democratic State I Committee. • The Democratic State Central Com­ mittee of the State of (h*egon, is,here­ by- requested to meet at the city of Portland, on Thursday, the 22d day of January, 1874, at 2 o’clock, p. ni., of said day for the purpose of desig­ nating the time, and manner of hold­ ing a Democratic State Convention, in accordance tho usago of the party, and of transacting such other business as may properly come be f jre said committee. Said committee is oomposed as follows: Benjamin Haymond, Jackson; A. Rose, Douglas; W. H. Jackson, Coos; Wm. Tichenor, Curry; A. L. Wal­ dron, Josephine; J. C. Avery, Benton; J. H. Hackleman, Linn; J. J. Wal­ ton, Jr.,1 Lane; G. W. Gray, Marion; H. N V. Holmes, Polk; J. H. Upton, Yamhill; F. A. Bailey, Washington; W. L. White, Clackamas; Eugène Semple, Multnomah; W. A. Mus­ grove, Columbia; A. Van Dusen, Clatsop; W. H. Faucett, Tillamook; J. M. Baxter, Wasco; H. C. Page, Umatilla; A. G. Craig, Unión; I. D. Haines, Baker; J. W. Baldwin, Grant. Should any vacancies have occur­ red in any of tho counties, the Coun­ ty Committees are recommended to fill such vacancies A full attend- anoe of the Committee is earnestly re- quested. W. L. WHITE, Chairman Dem. State^ Cen. Com O kecon C ity , Dec. 26, 1873. DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The State Central Committee meets in Portland on next Thursdays There will come before this body business of importance to the party, and, there­ fore, the party has a right to expect at the hands of the Committee, its ■ agents, such action as shall ultimate - - * -I in promoting the success of the greatl principles for which the Democratic party is evci battling. " There being no schisms in the party to heal and patch up, the work of the Committee /will be .comparatively plain and simple. No trading should be resorted to in the interest of any I V * .person or locality. The party can- ^fford in the hour of its prosperity L/jiazard an indefinite futurk success on«the die of an “idea.” The Republican partyj so-called, is :/spidered by internal dissensions; the J^’j^Duld-b^dominent wing, composed i1 of federal appointees, is insolvent and (exacting; the independent wing seems ,. little disposed to yield. Let Democrats but do »their duty £ . and there will be an end of the mo- ------ hopoly power im this State. That power will make one desperate effort and then permanently subside. one thousand dollars R eduction of the D ebt .—Previ­ ous to the last Presidential election, there was, somehow, figured up each month, a considerable reduction of the national debt. Most people looked iipon thia as a mean subterfuge, to aid in GranVs re-election, yet no one was in j possession of the data upon which to su iccessfnlly refute the fig­ ures. But murder will out. Each “monthly itateinent” now shows an alarming increase, that for Decern- ber being near nine million tUlars! The Yamhill river is to be improv­ ed during the coming season, just how much, we are not prepared • to say.- The Oregonian, says: “By instructions from Washington^he channel of the Yamill river will soon be carefully surveyed from the mouth to the high, est navigable point. This will be cione with special reference to the improve­ ment of the channel ” Caleb Cushing will not be confirm cd as Chief Justice Next NESMITH'S BILL ON INDI­ AN AFFAIRS. OREGON. flMISCELLANEOTS OUR COLUMN ‘ Linn County has paid infhpi State Jaxes. V .1 r From the Neire we get the following: A literan society has beeg or The Washington correspondent of q the Ne York Herald gives » rather fa­ ganized at Roseburg, • J ; j . i vorable notice of the bill introduced .Eggs have dropped to 25 denti by Col. Nesmith to transfer the charge per dozen in» the Albany inaiict of Indian Affairs to the War Depart­ The E. Church South liave ment. The bill provides that the been holding a revival meetir I at Commissioner of Indian Affairs shall Corvallis. • t be selected from the army not below Settlers in Nehalem Valley are the rank of Brigadier General, and that the Superintendent and Agents building a school house—the j first . '*■ ” shall also be officers of the army, do- one there. tailed for that purpose, thuS doing ■ During the year 1873 fiftyrnine away entirely with the present organ­ marriage licenses were issueci in ization, including the Board of Peace Douglas County. Commissioners, It is estimated that The Baptists have been holding this will effect an immense saving to a revival meeting at Oak Grove, the Treasury, as the management of Douglas County.' j t the Indian Affairs at present costs be­ Tho Protestant Churches pf the tween $7,000,1)00 and $8,000,000 year­ ly, and under the new organization it Dalles have been holding mon is estimated that $3,000,000 could be prayer meetings. ffiade to more than cover all the ex­ A Grange has been or| penses. at Yoncalla, with a mem Col. Nesmith’s theory is said to be of twenty-six persons. accepted by the army officers, and all A Grange has been or£ those having experience in Indian Af­ in Alsia Valley, Benton Cpunty, fairs. The incapacity and dishonesty with eighteen members. that has characterized the Indian service is pointed to with confidence. • Taxes come in slowly pn Mack- son county this year, ! an| the And the experience of the Govern­ Sheriff is losing his temper.ij ment in this respect is. daily becom­ ing more suggestive. If the War De­ partment had had charge of Indian matters, we may be sure that the Mo­ doc business, yith its Peace Commis- si. m I ’ . ' '• ure in announcing to the travelling pub­ lic that in connection with his FeedandLiv- ety business he is running a DAILY EX.I’Ri’SS to and from St. Joseph. Leaves Lafayette at 10:15, making connection with, the cars, and returning at 12*15 p. m. nJ5-tf HULL JOHNSON, Prop. J. R. MAJORS A SPECIALTY LAFAYETTE, >- - J OREGON. t. - « ^DEALEB IN , . TOBACCO» On Tuesday, the 17 th eja’i of Feb; at. ten o’clock m the forenfcx at the Court. House door, ir said county and State, still tion to the highest biadeifu tie and interest in law orjjhi ent or. expectant, which la Perkins hap of in or to tRe cribed parcels of real prortei Yamhill county, State of Ur Blocks, numliered I, 2,’3, 11,12,13,14,15,16,11, 18, W, 2«, 27, 28, 29, »0, 81, 32, 33, 34, J 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 4$ 54, $5, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 6L' 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75. 76,5 82, 83; 84u85, and lots NoJi, block No. 9; and lots No.ij No.24. Allot said, parcel#!» the to^n of Lafayette in ’sei State, and l>eing fully deMR 534 and 535 of Volume A(J,^ deeds of said county. Saiil,' sold for U. 8. gold coin, the paid at time of sale. DANIEL JOILNA g Lafayette, Jan. 15, 1874. ] | The Scientific American now' in the- 29th year enjoys the widest circulation of any weekly newspaper of the kind in the world. A new volunte volume commences January 3, 1874. Its contents embrace the latest and most interesting information pertaining t<> the In. dustrial, Mechanical and Scientiac Progress of the-World: Descriptions, with Beautiful Epgravings, of New Inventions. New Imple­ ments, New Processes, and Improved In­ dustries Of all kinds; Useful Notes, Receipts Suggestions and advicV, by practical writers for workmen and employers in the various arts. • S The SCIENTIFIC-AMERICAN is the cheapest and best illustrated weekly paper published. Every number contains'from 10 to 15 original engravings of new- machinery and novel inventions. ENGRAVINGS, illustrating improvement, discoveries, and important works, pertain­ ing to civil and mechanical engineering mill­ ing, mining and metallurgy; records of the latest progress in the applications of steam, steam engineering, railways, ship building, navigation, telegraphy, telegraph engineer­ ing, electricity, magnetism, light and heat.! FARMERS, mechanics, engineers,invent­ ors, menufacturers. chemists, lovers of sci­ ence, teachfrs, clergymen, lawyers, and people of ail professions, will find the S cien ­ tific A mericas useful' to them, ’ It should ' have a place in every family, library, study, office, and counting room; in every'reading room, Cullege, academy, or school. . * A year s numbers contain 832 pages and S everal H indked E egrayings . Thousands of volumes are preserved for binding and reference. The practical receipts are wall worth Jen times the subscription price. Terms $3 a year by mail. Discount to clubsv Specimens sent free. May be had by all news dealers. , ■ D I mriTmn connection AMEbI with the r fl H hl In ScifcN'TJFlC AN. LAFAYETTE, - - - OGJY. THIS PMT OF THE STATE NEW ADVERTIS^ N otice BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. , Corner. Jefferson and Third Sts., TILL PRACTICE IN ALL OF ÎTH ’ «Mte Court«. ' mar)8v8l ----------- r The Best Pa», Tn 11! LIIBRY 4 FEED STABLE, JAÖ. McCAIN, 1 TOWN EY SUN.—Same Messrs, M i nn Co. are Solicitors of American and Foreign Pat- ’ents, and have the largest establishment in the world. More than fifty thousand applica­ tions have been made for patents through their agency. . » Patent.-» are obtained on the best terms, models of new inventions and sketches ex­ amined and advice free. All patents are published in the . Scientific American the week they issue. Send for pamphlet, 110 pages, containing laws and full directions, for obtaining Patents. Address for paper or concerning Patents, M'UgN A CO.. 37 Park Row, N. Y.- Branch Office, por,> F and 7th Sts., Washington D. G. !’ | ■ no43. • SHORT NOTICE. I SEMI-WEEKLY sjze as the Daily Sun. $2 OO a year. A. discount of 20 p*er(cent. to clubs of 10 oF over. i THE daily >UN._ a large four-page newspaper of twefity-eight columns. Daily circulation over 120,000. All the news for 2 cents. Subscription price 50 cents month, or $6!00 a year, fo-clubs of 10 or' over, a .discount of 20 per. cent. i Address; “THE SUN,” no42 New York City. 1 JLJLlJjl’ lUi i “31 -gh. is a first-rate agricultural paper. The-’ most fresh apd instructive articles on agri­ cultural topics regularly appear in this de­ partment. i . It is an independent political paper; be1- longiug to no party and wearing no collar’. It tights for principle, and for the election' of the best men to office. It especially de- Yjptes' its energies to 'the< exposure of the corrqptions that now weaken and disgrace our country, and threaten to undermine re- fiublican institutions altogether. It haslia ear of knaves, and askB no favors from their supporters. It reports the fashions for the ladies and the markets for the men, especially the cat­ tle-markets, to which it pays particular at­ tention. . . 4 J r Finally, it is the cheapest paper publfitfr- ed. One dollar a year will secure it for any subscriber. It is not necessary to get up a club in order to have THE WEEKEY SUN at this rate. Any one who Beads a single­ dollar will get the paper for a year. We have po travelling agents. ; • • ' THE WEEKLY SUN. —Eight pages, fifty-six columns. Onjy a year. No' discounts from this rate. THE Wheat in Liverpool—club, 13s .9d a 14s 3d. Woods Household Magazine comes to us his week filled with best of read­ ing matter. • ' The Corvallis Gazette is worried lest the Grangers shall, in the main, op­ pose the monopcly-Republican party in this State next June. It knows that all sensible people ought to lend a helping hand at thwarting the mon­ ster. hence its travail. V J . ? • 3* A petition is before Congress asking that that body make Abraham Lin­ coln’s birthday, FebAiary 12th, a National Holiday. The petition is from citizens of Buffalo, N. Y. The citizens of Oregon have had about enough Holladays. Our doubts are traitors, and make us lose the good we olt might win, by fearing to attempt. ■ ’..X HAIR DRESSING SALOON. Notes and News The latest telegraphic intelli gence from east of the mountains indicates that the weather is still moderating. Up to six o’clock last evening the state of the weath­ er was as follows: >■ Dalles—Weather cloudy; light wind from the south; thermometer 30 degrees. Umatilla—Cloudy ; thermome­ ter. 35 degrees. ■ Wallula—Cloudy; thermometer ,34 degrees. Walla Walla—Weather foggy; thermometer 33 degrees. Cascades—Cloudy and . cool; thermometer 34 degrees. WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY, AND DAILY COURIER ES AND IJQ- UP THE COLUMBIA. ‘ * I SEGARS, NUTSr Candies, sardines, Oysters» AND I -I i-A' .'l. - I / BUSINESS CARDS, FANCY P1JLYCARIF FLAYCARDS, ■ C1RCULAKS, F- CARDS, LABELS VISITING Í CHECKS, ETC. . stationery, etc. And in fact everything that is to be found in a first-class variety store. I would respectfully solicit a share-of the public patronage mno42-tf J. R. MAJ0R8 I ' "i!' { Address orders to C. SULLIVAN. id 5 in block­ ing situate tai d coitnty pnq ilied on pages! of reconds of iroiiertyito be money io be Dallas, Oregon. ■ ,, rv f . THE COURIER,” PRACTICE IN THE C( URTS I I VFlf famhfil Polk and other c- unties L Guardian. 1 iif pregón. 201V 1 LAFAYETTE, OGN ored’Plate. Published QUARTERLY, af 25 cents a year. First No. for 1874»jnst is­ sued. A German edition at same nnct.